ZINE/ZAKKA/FREE PAPER/GALLERY/RISO GRAPH
1F area 01
eN - Tac's Handmade Jewelry
Macrame Workshop
March 19, 2020 (Thu)
April 2, 2020 (Thu)
March 19th (Thursday): Due to the impact of the coronavirus, the event has been cancelled.
April 2nd (Thursday): The event has been postponed. We are currently rescheduling, and will inform you of the new date as soon as possible.
Based on the concept of creating works that can be passed down from generation to generation, each piece is handcrafted with care. The founder, who traveled the world with just a backpack, was captivated by the natural stones she encountered around the globe and decided to start the business. This time, we will create an original necklace using more than 10 types of natural stones and 24 colors of cord. We will make it together, so even beginners are welcome.
◎Venue: Space Utility TOKYO 2nd Floor, 3-5-3 Nakameguro, Meguro-ku
◎Time: 13:00-17:00 *Please leave once you have finished. ◎Capacity: 6 people *First-come, first-served basis ◎Participation fee: 4,500 yen (excluding tax) Includes materials, teaching materials, and natural stone costs.
◎Those who wish to take the course
Please apply through the En-eN- website.
About natural stones
Natural stones, a gift from Mother Earth.
At En-eN- Tac's Handmade Jewelry, we sometimes travel to the mines ourselves, carefully selecting each stone directly, valuing not only its quality but also the unique characteristics of each individual stone.
I would be delighted if I could be a bridge connecting you with a unique, one-of-a-kind natural stone.
artist
Tac (Taku Shimazaki) is from Kanagawa Prefecture.
Since I was little, I've loved experiencing different cultures. When I was a child, I traveled around Japan using the Seishun 18 Ticket and hitchhiking. After entering university, I changed my travel destinations to foreign countries, and for over 10 years I traveled to about 40 countries, mainly in Asia and Central and South America. I've lived my life as I pleased, making jewelry and performing fire performances on the streets of the places I visited, using the skills I acquired along the way.
She returned to Japan in 2017 after becoming pregnant with a new life.
Currently, I work as a jewelry artist, a performer, and the father of a lovely daughter.
